Frisbie Middle School - Dossier Yearbook (Rialto, CA)

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k CouMiCil, fiAMuO , aKrf ACC0ni|3fesfc w6ltjfc. Student council. . . a junior-high-school kid ' s first organized ex- periment with working democracy. Mrs. Sertic gave us the funda- mentals, and we went at it, sometimes with tooth and naiL But we did the job: we approved bills, we proposed legislation, we governed our student body. And we learned. Clarence Giliard as president led the meetings, and those of us who attended those meetings know his job was a difficult one. Karen Hamre as vice president took over when Clarence was absent, led the flag salute, and provided leadership. Gayle Hall, as historian, had the responsibility of writing the history of our school year. Kids, maybe our own, years from now will be reading about our year, thanks to Gayle s work. Jan Thornton took care of our income and out-go and we called her treasurer. was our social chair- man. We can thank her for the sock hops, the dances, and any other social event that came along. In a large measure, we can thank these students for the year we were number 1 . . . 1971. 29

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U ; BnowtvOMjiCAvdJs ab Mr. Scott taught 9th-grade science . . .he taught us the meaning of a sci- entific experiment. The lesson on making clouds in a fruit jar was hard to forget. Mr. Brown taught us sci- ence and math. . . and was, probably, the most popular math-science teacher on campus. He understands us. Mr. Curtis, new at Frisbie this year, taught mostly 9th graders . . . and we remember at least the name of the demon and gremlin theory. Mrs. Sertic, in addition to student council, taught math. Miss Penoyer was the algebraic genius of the Frisbie cam- pus . . . and she too seemed to know us. 30